davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
CEREDO, WAYNE co, w. VA, THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1887

went on To repeat that nothing
could be so sharp agai, as the part.
ing with those three sous---unlcss
mother and he should be separated.
But mt last he fell to comforting
himself with the fact that the dear
Lord knew that IL was through no
fault OF his own that mother and he
were threatened with the loss of
their little home. whieh meant beg.
gary aod the almshousc, a place
they prayed TO be delivered from
entering " IL could bc consistent
with Gods will; and then I've quot.
ed a multitude Of promises concern.
ing the safety ofthosc who put their
trust in .hc Lord, in fscf, il was the
most thrilling plea 10 which I ever
listened; aud at last lac prayed for
Gods blessing on those who were
about To demand justice" The
lawyer continued more slowly than
ever. "And-l--bclicve--l'd rath.
or go TO the poor house myself. To-
night, than To stain my hands with
the blood of such prosecution ms
that"
Little afraid TO defeat the old
mans prayer. ehl'
'Blcssyour soul, man, YOU couldn' 4
defeat H." said the LAWYER. II tell
you he lcft Il all subject TO the will
Of God but he claimed that we were
told TO make known our desires 10
God. But Of all the pleading I ever
heard that beat all. You see. I was
taught that kind OF thing myself in
my childhood, and why wa. sent
to hear that prayer I'm sure 7 don't
know; but hand the case over"
81 wish" said the client. twirtinv
uncasily, that you hadn't told me
about the old mans prayer"
"Why soi"
well because want the money
the place would bring, but was
taught the Bible straight enough
when was youngstcr, and I'd
hate To run counter to that you tell
about. wish you hadn't heard n
word Of IL, and another time
| wouldn't listen To petitions not in.
tended ior my ears"
The lawyer smiled. "My dear
fellow" he said, you're wrong
again; It was intended for my ears
and your ears, too, and God Al
mighty intended IL My old moth.
er used to sing about 8od'S moving
IN mysterious way, remember"
well, my mother used to sing il.
100 saul the claimant. as he twisted
ms claim papers in his finger. You
call IN the morning, If you like, and
tell mother and him, that the claim
has been met"
I'm mysterious way" added the
lawyer, smilingly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Select Poetry.
MlSDIATED.


hawk once courted a white little dove.
with tho soficst'of wings aud a voice full OF
love: II
And the hawk-ohi yes. ms other hawks 60
Was well enough hawk, for auxht that 1
know. NI
But she was a dove II.
And her bright young life E
Had been nurtured ia love.
Away from oil strisc.
we'h -he married the hawk. The groom was
uciighte,i; H'
tesst was prepared. and the friend, all
invited,
tDocs any one think that my story y not true7
lie is certainly wrong-.he facts are now
new.
Then he few 10 his nest,
With the dove at his side,
And soon all the rest
Took squint NJ the bride.
hawk for his father. a hawk for his mother.
hawk for bis Sister. "A hawk for his brof her.
Ana uncles and auots there were ~ the
doIeDs
cousins.
They were greedy and rough.
a turbulent crew,
Always ready enough
To be quHrrrlyome. too.
To- the dove all was strange; but never word
In resentment she gave 70 the wrArgIins she
heard.
~ thought Of the peaceful. far away nest
Ever haunted her dreams, or throbbed "a
her bTea-.
No bird ever know;
Each hour Of her life,
Kind, gentle and true
Was the hawks dove wife.
with no viible sickness, the dove dropped
Then loud was tho grief, and the wish ali
expressed
To call the learned birds, and hold a n inauost.
10 all the birds came,
But each ,hook his head;
No disease could they name
Why the dove should be dead.
Till a wise old owl. with n knowing look
statrfi thisi 'Thc case 10 as clear A. a book;
M diseass DO mud or accidents shock;
The cause of her death was too much hawk
Hawk for her father. and lfHwk for her
mOthsr,
Hawk for lier sister, and hawk for her broth
Was more than the delicate bird could bear:
she hath winged her wsy 60 realm more
fairi
She was nurtured a dove;
Too hard the hawks life
Void Of kindness aud iuVB
Pull Of hardness aud strife
Ana when he had told them the other birds
knew,
That thIs was the cause, and the verdict vas
true.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Putting Trust I'm the Lord.

mo- said the lawyer, al shan Z
press your claim against that man :
you can get some one else to take
the case, or you can withdraw, lust
as you please"
Think there's any money in IT,"
There would probably be some
money in il, but il would come from
the sale Of the little house the man
occupies and calls home, but /
don't want TO mcddie with the mat.
Ter anyhow"
Got frightened out Of IL, ehi"
mo, wasn't frightened out oft. y
IL suppose the old fellow bcgved
hard to be let off,
"Weil--yes, he did"
"And you caved, likely"
mo, didn't speak q word"
"Oh, he did all the talking, chr"
yes"
What in Creation did you dog
81 believe shed a few tears
And the old fellow begged you
hard, you sayf'
"No, l didn't say so. lie didn't
speak a word 20 me-
We'll, may respectfully inquire
whom he did address in your hear.
ingY"
God Almighty"
"Ahl he took to praying, did hes"
Not FOR my benefit. in the least
You sec ] found the little house cas-
ily enough, and Knocked on the
outer door, Which stood aiar, but
nobody heard me. so stepped into
the liille hall and saw through the
crack of door a cosy sitting room.
ard there on bed. with her silver
head high on pillows, was an old
lady who looked Tor all the world
Just rs my mother did the last time
saw her on earth. Well, 7 was
ON the point Of knocking. when she
said, Come father, nov begin. and
down on his knees by her side went
an old, white haired man, still older
than his wife, ] should iudget and
| couldn't have knocked then for
the life OF me. Well, he began.
first he reminded God that they
were It'll his submissive children.
mother and he, and no matter " bat
/ lie saw 90 10 bring upon them they
shouldn't rebel Ills will. 81 course
u was going to bc very hard for
them to 80 out homeless IN their old
age, especially with the poor mother
50 sick and helpless. and OH how
different it might have been if only
one Of their boys had been spared
them, then his voice kind 0f broke
and thin, white baud stole from
uuder the coyerlei and moved soft.
I ly over his snowy ha.r then he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Iti is Wen 90 Remember

That an insee, has feeling snd an
atom a shadow
That the most brilliant roses
bloom among the sharpest ,horns.
That 70 man is born into the
world whose work IS not born with
him.
That leisure is very pleasant
garment, but bad one Tor constant
wear
That the bes, way 90 keep good
acts ~ memory IS 10 refresh them
with new ones.
That contentnent is very good
thing until IL reaches the po{nt
where "a sits IN the shade and lets
The weeds grow Good Xoass-
ksspis1.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
senator Kcnna aud hi. Camera.


~. Louis Republican.
Ever since the right Of suHrap,
was prerogatiyc of the American
people the violin, or 10 speak more
to the point, the fiddle, has been 4
very important factor in the hand,
OF candidates of cross roads meet.
ings, huskings aud barbecues. But
kenna rs not only very good
manipulation of the law, bu, is also
one OF the clcvcrest amateur photoy.
reph-ss IN the country and he enters
upon his field oflabor twice armed
lie cafries with him while on his
political circuits his violin and hi,
photograph apparatus. The latter
has proved wonderful influential
adjunct. He will photograph an
entire family of his backwoods con.
stituency In group or detail and pre-.
sent the surprised and delighted
aboriginals with the same. which 10
them is more novel and acceptable
than q whole front row OF seats in a
circus IL is estimated that Kcnna
has during the past three years pho.
tographcd two.thirds of the entire
population ofthe rural aud mount.
an districts OF his State and has
held thousands Of discontentcd vo.
tiers safe to the party on election day
oy the influence Of his camera.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
HE belonged To NO
CHURCH.
But He Lived an Honest LIf. aud
Died n Happy Death.
Detroit Fro. Press.

Detroit frsc Press.
II knowcd an old man who died
the oddcr DAY without religun. :"
said Brother Gardner as he opened
the meeting. "Some of dc people
who stood aroun' his death bed an
saw dc smile on his face as he sunk
away in death could not make il
out. He belonged 10 no church
he worshippcd with no conyreya.
ton, an dcy wondered dat he died
content.
No, dis ole man had no rcligun.
accordin' To- dc way Christians nut
IL, but knowcd him long an well
In tie fust place, he was honest. An
dc money I'm Detroit wouldn't hcv
been tcmptnshun To him. In dc
next place, he wus forgivin' an
conscienshus, IL people wronyed
him Inc would excuse 'cm am forgive
'e,n. IL he wrongcd anybody he
would go down on his knees TO make
IL right.
Dis ole man paid his honest debts.
To him a debt was as sacred AZ holy
writ. lie had kinds words fur ali
Ncbcr was a man SO bad dat dis ole
man could not say sunthin' good OF
him. lie respected dc law; he mp
held all that was moral an virchus ;
he was without envy.
An as the April sun sunk low in
de heavens dis ole mans time had
come. He said good by to dc world
in whisper, an he was not afraid
De settin' sun poured its last beams
of glory frew the winder over his
ole black face, an it lighted up wild
such radiance dat we stood dar an
held our brcfs. II was dc cand OF
a man who called no man his pastor
an took no church for his guide.
but when dc las mint cum dc joys
of Heaven were 40 plainly seen in
his face dat we shouted fur glory.
An SO he died, an sich was de
eand 70, what de world calls n sin.
ncr. We has got among us beah
three score church members an
prayin' men. lac wonderin' how
many OF us will sink away TO rest
as calmly and confidently as dat ole
man whose name nebber appeared
on church roll. Ize bin wonderin'
If we doan pray too much an hang
of about paying our debts too long;
Il we doan' sing wild so much zeal
dat we haven't got 'nuT left to speak
kindly Of our nayburs; IL we hain't
SO suah Of our own salvashun dat
we doan' kccr about anybody else.
Let us look into dis an find whar'
VIC stand. Oar am rcligun an re.
ligun. DE sort dat sends member
Of his club down on his knees nj dc
j Thursday evenin' prayer mectin' +.
an allows him to walk of wild some
one clse's umbrella hcsh on Satur.
day night am de sort ! want to keep
shet OF.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
The Usual Resait.

II y not % be deuied ths, . god
sewing machine is one of oT sfse
most important appurtenzness of
the modern household.
We thought We hsd = good na.
ehius Until one DAY the sgrns q the
New Home presented himself st
our door and PROCEEDED 20 asiives
~ osntion upon its shsrsssssistie
merits
Bot ws answered. "our ~.
chine suits us vel aid We - sot
care Tor another
The agent. however. bezged the
privilege of isav.ng one 0f his ma-
eniues with a., l0r the I'D e. 60
Try"
The request was not unxe1soaa.
BE. 50 Ne granted it-buf more 20
obiiEe the agcut than snythinx sits !:
Tor We really did not sant ne ma.
chine, and bad nos ihe femotess idea
% buying TO-
The machine once ~ the koase
% was natufal that tie adies shoui1
look I, over. they Did So. snd IS =
consequence ten ~ love wsh II.
They say hat without the slirhtest
wish o. decfy o. 6isparsee anv
other machine, this. al things Goa
sidered. IS, IN their opinion. The most
desirable one to be hsd.
THIS unfivallcd mschine is manu-.
factured by the NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE Co, Or.
angc. Mass. and 20 Union Square.
New York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Wise words for Bo,s.

Many people seem 20 forget that
character grows.-that IL Is not some
thing to put on ready made with
womanhood or manhood. but day
by day. here little and there a If.
tie, grows with the growth and
strengthens with the strength, until
good or bad, il becomes almost a
coat Of mail. Look at man Of
business -promp:, reliable, consei.
entious, yet clear headed and ener.
getic, When do you suppose he
developed all those admir- e quail.
tiesl When he was a boy. Let as
see how boy Of ten years gets %
~ the morning, works, PLAYS and
studies, and We will tell YOU los,
what kind Of man he will make.
The boy that 10 late To- breakfast.
late at school, stands a poor chance
to be prompt man. The boy who
negleets his duties, be they ever 40
small, and then excuses himself by
saying Il forget, don't think q
VIII never be a reliable man; and
the boy who finds pleasure in the
suffering Of weaker things, will nev
er be noble, generous. kind man
gentleman-Btsg Bee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
SWEETS or hrrR

sweet j. the breath Of morn
Frvin klssss Df the flowers,
The Joyous burst of sonEa
After the April showers.
The clasp Of the loving hand
After the pei ting isars,
Tho dream ~ the old friends farr
After The weary years.
~ sweet the bsby's suIio
That lies - fair asleep.
The loyal Wlfep true kiss
That toiliDs husbands greet
In the golden hour of youth,
Yes, sweet is "iove's young dream"
The glamour ~ stolen hours,
We dfift and drcain With the stFeaiu.
The glow % The ingieEide
When the winter winds blow Wild.
Abis sweet the voice % Fame
To Appol0's favored chile.
They say not iifo is vain,
Though disoofds ~ son1slinsUs meet.
When hslf Uhf lisc's refrain
fssNseti - very sweet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Londen b the larrea, ri,r h

Londen is the larges, city in the
world In point Of population. In
1881 il contained 3,sT4,s7t inhabi.
isnts. Toxic, formerly called Yedo.
had, in 1879. but 5II.sso inhabi.
tsnts, and is now said TO have os7,.
Ist. The population Of Yedo was
formerly much greater than IL now
is because Of the Shogun compel.
,ng every clan prince to live in
fedo for great portion Of the year
with = large body Of retsiners.
This custom has been extinct since
the revolution Of 1868. The area
covered by the capital . about
twenty eight .qnare miles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Circnm.tnniIaI Ehbldenre.

Judge Ito prisoner) You have
been here before. I think"
Prisoner Yes, sab.
What was the charged
Same as dis one--stealin' chick.
ems"
And YOU wns convicted, too,
remember now"
Yes, Judge, / was found guilty
bat II wasn't my fault was con.
vieied on circumstantiaI ebbidence.
How soi'
"a man saw me iakin' de chick
ems an, he sworv 70 dc circum
stance"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
A story OF General Lee.

y. =. Sun.
General Lee was visiting .
battary on the lines below Rich.
mOud, and the soldiers. drawn by
their affection for him. had gathered
near him IN group that attracted
the enemy's FIRE. Turning toward
them he said. IN his quiet manner
MEN, you bad better 20 father 60
the rear. They are firing up here.
and you are exposing yourscives 20
unnecessary danger" The men
drew back, but General Lee, o. n
unconscious Of danger 10 himself
walked across the ward, picked 90
Some small object from TIE ground
and placed q upon the limb ola tree
above he head IL was aftsfwarI
perceived ihst The object fof which
ne had risked bis life was an uhilcdg
ed sparrow that had fsllen from .ts
nest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
A succe.sfuI Bo,ea,t.

"Say, Titmarsh. It's about time
you changed that shirt"
"Oh, IN boycotting my washer.
woman"
What fori"
why. she struck for fifty cents
dozen, so I'm boycotting her,
w y. Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Marion is youngsler who has
been going TO school about a week
lie came home al noon to-day r..
diant. "Oh, mamma" he exclaim
ed, u have learned to spell a word -
my my, you don't sayf" said his
mother, catching the spirit Of the
XIII, what is the woTdl" "sOx.
MAMMA" " And how do you spell
w Marionf' X o, on Aint I
learning fast, mammal"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Two hundred and sixty-two pairs
Of twins were born In Chicago last
year The Queen City OF the West
wants To know whats TO hinder her
keeping at the head Of the process.
sioni
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

There is an amusing ~ well az an
annoying side to the printers mis-.
takes. A minister not long ago
presehed from the text: BE We
steadfsst" But the print.
CT made him espousd, "Be ye there
for break fast"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
NUMBER IS.

In the arts, science. OF literature, or,
~ for that matter, inspiring work Of
any kind. Is not apt to work along
such lines - Chrtsfian at Work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Jenny Lind is honored In Sweed.
en- not only for her fame as q singer,
but also for the noble educational
institution which she has founded In
her native Stockholm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
Ashes Of Roses,

Soft on the sunset skg
Bnshi daylight rinses
Iesvins when life doth de.
Pale hhes that miBgllnaiis,
Ashes Of rUsos,
When iotc's warm sun Il set
i1ves brightness clozss.
Eyos With hottesrs are vet.
To- hearts there iingcr set
Ashcs % rosCs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Itisthe wasted minutes that sru
There is nothing people squander e.
much ss time. The witty repiy "a
one who complained II want III
time. Iou have I'll there is---is
witty bot ii j. fsilacious. Some
people get forty eight hours cot a
every day--ihat is, the hours III oth
er people Probably more time i
lostin fussing than in ans other way
some people think matters should
be systemalizcd more-the das's
machinery should be worked IS
irclastiealIy and as precisely a. a
Cofll5s engine Eut Or Johnson
hitil better WREN be said whoever
shogld w TO adjust time like the
cogs 0f q wheel wouh become him.
SET a machine. and only turn out
machine work. Genius. whether
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

For picture OF sbject shame
study tle face OF pug dog that 10
being led through the streets by
dude Omaha World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Miss Elizabeth Garrett. sister ofthe
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, IS worth about els. .0CO. 900
and is very bright and business
like woman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

a correspondent asks. ia IL
wrong to cheat lswyeri" First
cheat lawyer, and then we will
anwer the eonundrum.- Proridencs
Telegram.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Young Artist--"welI, Charley.
what do you think I ought to get
for this pictured" Chsrley---"Six
months. ."--Judos.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

n small boy and gun arc harm
less when apart; but they make .
terrible combination.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Lace bonncts. which were 90
stylish last season, are sgsin seen
among the stylish models.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Ellen Csllahan, Of Sierra county.
New a pretty 'girl who runs =
cattle ranch on her uwn account i,
worth $4,000. and isn't afraid Of
anybody
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

The heart is a magnet whose op-
Positc poles arc sorrow and Joy
wilkins Prorcrbs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16

Girls of uncertain sge. here - some poefioaI
consolation for you.
There never was g0eat e. gray
fat sosab aay, sDon or late,
A. honest ganaer caus chat var
and caimed bcr for lIs matc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-06-16
BAY LINE.
Portsmouth and Huntington
Packet.

Portsmouth and Huntington
Packet.
steamer LOUfsH@ISsves Huntington
every weekday 81 5a ~ arriving 90 POrls-
mouth II q IN. Returning leaves pDFtsm suth
2i30 p,n1 errivinga ~ Huntington 10 p N. ~
tsndihg Tip through % PomerOy every Rat
urday
GalIipOlis and Huntington Pack.
ct,
steamer u r ENOs leaves Oaiiipotis2.90a m.
daily except Sunday. arriving ~ Hunting.
tfh b. ~. Returning leaves HuntingtOu III
b, hi., arriving 81 0ailipoiis q. n neHt dsF,
fsarkcrsburg and OailipOlis
Packet.
ssramer LfI1tp hay jessss Farkersburg
daily, except sundeyi ~ fdD q. M arriNing
htGRllipOiis 3eD p. inu returning, leaves Gal
ltpolis floO y. m, arriving ~ parkefeburE
O'clock next mornings connecting with tho
informing trslHs FOR Al eastern Hna upsrivei
Steamers toUisE. and n. +, ESUs mass
sure connections At Huntington every trip.
Passengers and freight receinted through
10y this line tOoii points on the upper Onto
and knnaWha rivers. Apply on board ~
steamers uT % WH BAY, supt, ir0ntou, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-21
The CoMrANy's FAULT.
Verdict ofthc Coroner on the Re pub
lie Wreck.

Verdict ofthc Coroner on the Re pub
lie Wreck.
P1TTsBURG, Feb. 20.-1he Posts Tiflin
(0hio) special says: Investigation of the
great Baltimore & Ohio wreck of January 4
has drawn to an end finally and tomorrow
morning the verdict will be rendered by
Coroner SepDer. The verdict is a very
lengthy document, of which the following is
a synopsis from an advance COPY served to-
night: The coroner first finds that William
Fredericks, OF Holgate, o.; j. NJ. Francis
Hand; w. "A s. Pierce Fierce, Of wheeI RIeeE
ing, W, ya.;. Joseph Postlethwaite
Henry si, Lostlethyaite and Spencer Postet,h-
u. Parks, Of Washington, ID. G.. Frank ID.
Bowman, of Mechanicsville, Ia, and others
whose names are unknown came to their
death BY a collision on the Baltimore K Ohio
railyoad one-half mile west of the village of
Republic, January 4, 1887, at 2 o'clock a. m.
lie also finds that freighte ngine No. 0s3 was
in an unsafe and uDservceable condition,
an d that officials of the road bad been not-
fed of this fact but still allowed it to be
used. The engineer of the freight train,
Edward $. Killer, was not intoxicated as
charged, but was worn out with sixteen
hours and fifty minutes continuous duty
with green fireman and poor engine. He
had plenty OF time to get to Republic
from Seneca siding, thirty-eight minutes for
the ten miles, but his engine was so poor and
ltthtu 81 tudt Iilt nTtS WtTc DUt OUT ana III
died on the track at the point of the collision.
The conductor OF the freight l.. +. Fletcher,
failed in his duty by not tagging
the limited express, for lie knew the
engine had died ten minutes be-
fore tho express was due. The brakes
on the express were inferior and Ineffective,
as they failed to diminish the speed of forty
three miles an hour more than one-half in a
distance of LOCO feet. The manner of heat
ing and lighting the cars of the express train
was inferior, unsafe and dangerous, and con-
trary to the laws of the state of Ohio. Had
the lighting and heating been proper the
cars would not have burned ard the
loss of life would have been very light
He therefore finds that the above persons
came to their death through gross negligence
on the part OF the officials and managers of
the Chicago division of the Baltimore dG
Ohio railroad, of Garrett, Ind, and through
the gross negligence of Conductor l.. f.
Fletcher in failing to signal the express
train, and through gross negligence
on the part of the owners, managers
and officials of the sBaltmore 4
Ohio railroad company for using on said
train inferior and ineffective brakes; also for
using improper, dangerous and unlawful
manner of lighting and heating the cars of
said express. 1t would seem that such negli-
gence as resulted in such great loss of life
could not be other than criminal, but there
are no laws in Ohio making such negligence
crime and no laws under which such per-
sons can be charged with crime